ARTISTIC WORK: Joaquin Phoenix, above, plays disabled cartoonist John Callahan in 'Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot.' BERLIN - Joaquin Phoenix came to the Berlin Film Festival with a biopic of the late, disabled cartoonist John Callahan in Gus Van Sant's "Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot."

From the award-winning Kiwi/Samoan playwright of international festival hit Black Faggot, comes the Wellington premiere season of AT THE WAKE. Chain smoking, booze swilling Joan holds court at her daughter's funeral.

Natalie Portman said she regrets supporting Polanski, but is happy that her eyes have been opened and she's gained a sense of empathy. Years before Natalie Portman became a vocal proponent of Time's Up, the actress lent her support to Roman Polanski - something she now says she "very much" regrets.

It's time to reach for your calendars because we have some Netflix movie news to report! As March approaches, E! News can exclusively reveal that Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters II are heading to Netflix next month. That's right! Starting on March 1, you will be able to stream the 1984 original movie and its 1989 sequel.

The Public Theater announced today a one-week extension for the world premiere of KINGS, written by Sarah Burgess and directed by Thomas Kail . Part of The Public's Astor Anniversary Season at their landmark downtown home on Lafayette Street, celebrating 50 years of new work at 425 Lafayette Street and the 50th Anniversary of HAIR, KINGS officially opens on Tuesday, February 20 and will now run an additional week through Sunday, April 1. The complete cast of KINGS features Aya Cash , Eisa Davis , Zach Grenier , Gillian Jacobs , andRachel Leslie .

Horror fans will finally have an excuse to read something besides the latest Stephen King novel they are legally required to read whether or not it's actually a horror story. The Dallas-based movie and publishing studio Cinestate announced that it's reviving the horror movie magazine Fangoria for print and setting up the magazine's official headquarters in Dallas.

Horror fans will finally have an excuse to read something besides the latest Stephen King novel they are legally required to read whether or not it's actually a horror story. The Dallas-based movie and publishing studio Cinestate announced that it's reviving the horror movie magazine Fangoria for print and setting up the magazine's official headquarters in Dallas.